davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-16

CltNhloi.
Every proper Shoe for
anybody's wear, whether we
say so or not. They're al
ways here. The finest and
the commonest that it's
worth your while to put
money into. Our talk is
more of outdoor Shoes be-
cause your thought is there:
81 IS.
Misses Check Canvas, high cut. 81 rs.
Misses Black Canvas, low cut, $1.00.
Children's Black Canvas, low cut, 90c.
Boys Check Canvas, low cut, 81 90.
Mems Brown Check Canvas, russell
leather gussets, solid sole leather insoles
high cut, SIPS; low cut, 81.
Seaside and Mountain Shoes, full lines
| Women's, a. 90 and $3.50.
Misses, 81 IS and $500
Children's, s1.25 and 81. so.
There's novel neatness in
the just-out Imperial Kid
Patent-L eather Tipped Shoes
tor Women; lace, $3.50; but
ton, 81.
Market street front, west OF main aisle.
5 cents a quire tor Crane''
Supcrdne Writing Papers
octave or commercial sizes
in tints. Cranes Extr'
!; Super, same sizes, cream
and white, the very bes
goods, 10 and IA cents
quire; Envelopes to match
Ii and IA cents. Envelope
a little off shade, 6 cents
pack. You know the usua
price.
South of Thirteenth street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market stree
and City-hall SQUARE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-16
WAuAaAK1Us'

stuffs, OF course. What do
you think of an English
Serge Suit, blue or black for
$40? A good, comfortable,
we'll appearing suit. The
best English Serge we have
is SIG.
Those $3.50 Blackstone
Cashmere Trousers. All
wool, honest, neat patterns.
You may hear OF others like
them, but have you ever
seen any! Seeing is the test.
Market street front, east of main aisle.
Baby Caps Many styles.
but some of them a little
soiled. Shirred, tucked, en-
broidered, diamond trim
ming and Norm andy. About
100 dozens-all a manufac-
turer had left. They were
made to sell at from 50
cents to So each; this is how
they shall 60:
j 50 and 75c. Caps, zoe.
| 81 to $3.50 Caps, soc.
s. to So Caps, 81.
lo....l 49,, ora- CELL Couptpr TaIe
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-16

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-16

|CHEhIFF'S SALE--BY VIRTUE OF a
y writ OF Levaria Facias, 10 mt
d rected, will be exposed to puol!c sale, a,
tn. hotel now occupied BY Alex. Maxws!l
IN Midoletowr, IL st. Georges hundred
kev Cas:ls Cousty, Del.
ON SATURDAY,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-16

UHEY To LUhN ON IND AMI
N1 mortgage Apply to VIM. !. FISH.
ER No eltL Market Atveet. JIG 4teod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-16

Build,
ldgs
Nj
Illll o.
r'lst /
Is ",
Illus,
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|Iftk..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-16

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-16

Second floor, over silk Counter. Take
, 1887-01-19
The Cardiff Sullivan Fight.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. u.s. John l..
Sullivan, weight 2l5 pounds, and Patsy
Cardiff, weight 1885 pounds, fought six
rounds here tonight, in the presence of
a very large audience. Cardiff got in one
blow in the third round; Sullivan none in
any. There was a good deal OF clinching.
The contest was decided a draw, it
being explained that Sullivan broke his
arm in the frs; round by striking a stake.
The blow which Cardiff struck Sullivan
in the first round was'square in theImouth
and drew blood. This caused Sullivan to
be somewhat cautious. Within a mo-
ment, however, he aimed out one Of his
terrible right handlers at Cardiff, which
the latter lodged. Sullivan's wrist striking
the back of Cardif's neck, breaking the
wrist bone. Sullivan concealed this fact
even from his seconds until the close of
the fight, and this accounts for the ap.
parent tameness of the remainder of the
contest.
Cardiff is the most surprised man in
, 1887-01-19
The Sheriff Bars the Way,

CHICAGO, Jan. lS.-In an interview to-
night on the subject of the approaching
marriage of Anarchist Spies and Miss
Van Zandt, Sheriff Matson said Il have
the arbitrary right 10 prevent the mar
riage- Az custodian of the jail and pris-
oncrs. | have the right to exclude visi-
tors when | feel that a visit from them
should not be allowed. Should the mar
riage actually take place, it will be a mar
rage in name only so long as Spies is in
my custody
When the license had been procured
to day, Capt. Black called on the sheriff for
permission to use the insane court room
for the ceremony. The sheriff said Spies
would not be allowed 10 go out of the Jail.
The sheriff said the public looked upon
the proposed marriage as Il disgraceful
affair, and that the clamor against it
would increase. The sheriff would not
say positively what he would do, in case
Miss Van Zandt appeared at Spies cell
on Thursday to be married. He was in
hopes she would come to her senses be-
fore that time.
, 1887-01-19
A Bitter Pill for England.

LONDON, Jan. ls.--All the newspapers
to day published an outline of the new
conspiracy bill as it was given in yester-
days Standard. The Pail Mall Gazette
declares that the pretence of applying the
new law to the United Kingdom is the
thlnnest veneer-a make believe, de-
ceiving no one. The Gazette continues.
1.-The bill is intended for Ireland alone.
As a coercion bill for England and Scot
land, it will receive the most r%esolute OPP
position. We are not going to allow
English liberties and privileges to be sacrl-
feed merely because a Tory government
finds it impossible to keep Ireland quiet
without another turn OF the screw. In
stead of levelling England down to the
Irish level, the true method is to level
Ireland up to the English level.
, 1887-01-19

LONDON, Jan. lS.--A man named
George FRANKLIN Anderson, who repre-
sented himself as an American solicitor,
aged 81 years, and residing at the Hotel
Metropolis, in London, was charged in
the Marlborough street police court to-day
with obtaining large sums OF money by
fraudulent means from Charles Deakin, OF
Susquehanna, Pa. Anderson had pre-
tended to be engaged in recovering prop
erty belonging to ancestors of Deakin,
and had succeeded in s~windling his victim
out Of about $4,000, which Deakin had
given him to further the prosecution OF
the work. Anderson was remanded for
hearing, bail being refused.
, 1887-01-19
MURDER WILL OUT.
The Murderers of the Poe
Family Arrested.
Exciting Scenes at Evictions
in Ireland.
A Draw Fight Between Sui
Ivan and Cardiff.
Lucky Men Who Catch the
Senatorial Plum.
A Mystery Solved.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. ls.-On Oct.
%. one of the most frightful tragedies
that ever took place in Kentucky occurred
in the eastern portion of Knox county.
The house occupied by the Poe family
was burned and in the ashes were found
the charred remains OF eight persons.
They we're the bodies Of Mrs. Kittie Poe,
Miss Mary j. Carson, Miss Mary Burns
and Mollie, Axle, Laurie, Pearlie and
Willie Poe, five children. 1t was after
ward developed that they had been MUIR
dered, after which the house had been
set on fire. News has Just reached here
of the arrest of seven persons. all neigh
bors of the murdered family, charged
with participating in the diabolical affair.
Their names are Amelia Forms, Brice
Mills, Palmer Mills. Wright Smith, Ella
jackson, Mollie Stamper and Pinda
Hammond. The former woman is thought
to be the leader of the gang and the in
of the affair. She is a notorious
and had great influence over
the others who were arrested. On the
day after the murder this woman was
overheard TO say to one of the others.
Thank God that we burned everything
up 80 that there can be no traces left"
, 1887-01-19
Cruel Parents.

CHICAGO, Jan. lS.-A special to the
Inter Ocean from Pckin, Ill.,. says: Colt
leib Soneti. of Fremont, came to Pekin
to-day and placed himself in the keeping
of the sheriff of the county. Soneti said
his %neighbors were preparing to lynch
him and his wife. They are accused of
treating their l0-year-old boy in the most
heartless and cruel manner, such as burn
ing him upon the stove, tying him to the
floor and leaving him in that position till
his feet were frozen, and at times whip
ping him nearly to death for some trihing
offense. Complaint was made against the
father, and he was taken to Jail to await
the action of the grand jury. The mother
is said to be even more cruel in her treat
ment of the boy than the father. The
boy is so badly burned where his parents
held him over the hot stove that the flesh
drops off when the bandsges are removed.
Physicians say his injuries are probably
fatal.
, 1887-01-19
Panic IN a

LONDON, Jan. lS.-A frightful acct
dent happened in this city this evening.
The Hebrew Dramatic club gave an en-
tertainment at the Princess theater in
St. Spitalfelds, which was attended by
about 500 persons, mostly Jews. Some
n in the gallery, doubtless for a joke,
shouted fire" The gas was immediate
ly turned off at the metre, and a terrible
panic ensued. The people rushed in n
solid mass for the doors and numbers
were trodden under foot. When the
panic had subsidized it was found that
twelve m and five youths had been
trampled to death in the rush to escape,
and many others injured.
, 1887-01-19
A Story of Eviction.

LONDON. Jan. 1S.-A special CORE
spondent at Glenheigh, county Kerry,
Ireland, who is investigating the evic-
tons on the Vim estates, telegraphs
that $50 policemen and bailiffs started for
Coomadshorn, a wild and almost ~inacces-
sible glen, to evict the occupants Of nine
houses, the only dwellings in the neigh
borhood. The peasants learned of their
approach and removed the usual means
of crossing the stream near the glen, and
which was swollen by recent storms. This
delayed the ~eyictors in doing their work,
as the police rather than wet their feet by
fording the stream, preferred to make a
long detour. Then the peasantry and
the women who reioiced in the trouble
they had caused the police and bailiffs,
carried the reporters and others who were
friendly to the tenants across the stream
on their backs. The police with much
difficulty finally succeeded in climbing the
glen. Then with fixed bayonets they
proceeded to the houses amid the groans
of the people, and ordered them to be
vacated. Several OF them have already
been emptied and the work of eviction is
proceeding. After the tenants left the
houses, they were leveled with crowbars
and the vacated dwellings burned.
DUBLIN, Jan. 49, Exciting scenes
were witnessed to-day near Caherconlish,
county Limerick, the occasion being the
eviction of Edmond O'Grady, a tenant on
the Gabbett estates. Information was con-
veyed to O'Grady hat a force of eighteen
policemen and bailiffs, under command of
Capt. Plunkett. was coming to eyict him,
and he prepared to give them a warm re-
ception. With the assistance of his
neighbors he cut down trees and shrub
berry, with which he barricaded the house.
Then O'Grady and about twenty of his
friends proceeded to the upper story of
the house, cut away the staircase behind
them, and then stationed themselves at
the windows to await the coming of the
enemy. The %evicting party soon arrived
III tit hOast VIII SituRt udul-
mers and bayonets. Ladders were placed
against the walls, up which the policemen
and bailiffs swarmed, but the defenders
threw boiling water on their assailants and
hurled the ladders to the ground. The
attacking party advanced repeatedly upon
the house and were as often repulsed.
The contest lasted fully three hours.
Ultimately a hole was cut in the upper
floor through which some policemen
crawled, while Others covered the occu-
pants Of the house with rifles, threatening
to fire if the least hostile movement was
made. The eviction was then effected, and
several persons were arrested. During
the excitement crowds of people gathered
about the house and cheered the defend
ers. For this display of sympathy they
we're repeatedly charged by the police and
vigorously dubbed. A number Of police
men and citizens were injured in the
affray.
, 1887-01-19
w ashington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-The house
committee on foreign affairs to-day agreed
to report fayorably the senate bill to pro-
hibit the importation Of opium into the
United States by Chinese or into China
by citizens of the United States.
Lieut.. Gen, Sheridan has issued an
order announcing to the army the death
Of Gen. Hazen, describing his distinguish
ed services, and requesting the officers of
his corps to wear the usual badge of
mourning for sixty days.
, 1887-01-19
Investigating the Pacific Railroads

WASHINGTON, Jan. lS.-The house in
the morning hour resumed the considera-
ton of the joint resolution authorizing an
investigation of the accounts. of the
Pacific railroads. After a short but spir-
tied debate, in which Mr.. Hayden, of
Mass, though in the name of Mr.. Adams,
counting the inquiry, declared hat this
investigation resolution had been origin
ated for stock jobbing purposes, and to
accomplish the defeat of the funding bill.
The Joint resolution was passed without
division.
, 1887-01-19
. Bill for Inspection of Meats. Etc


WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. -Rcpresenta-
tive Durham was to-day directed by the
house committee on to report
favorably the bill introduced in the e
ate by Senator Edmunds, providing for
the inspection OF meats for expectation,
prohibiting the importation of adulteratcd
articles of food or drink, and authorizing
the president whenever satisfied hat I'M
just determinations are made by any for
eign state against the importation of
United States products, to direct that
such products of a foreign state so dis
eliminating against the United States as
he may deem proper, shall not be i'm
ported into the United States. A Sec
ton of the bill authorizes the president.
when necessary, in his opinion, for the
protection of animals in the United States
against contagious disease, to suspend by
proclamation the importations of any and
all classes of animals for a limited time.
, 1887-01-19
An Ice jam Causes an Inundation.

CORNWALL, Ont, Jan. ls.-Broken
ice from Long Sault became iammed at
the foot of the canal and the river over
flowed, completely inundating that por-
ton of the town lying along the river
bank. The scene in the flooded district
is heartrending. Many houses are sur
rounded by water, and the inmates, be-
fore being rescued, stood four hours in the
icy cold water. A large number of horses
and cattle were drowned.
, 1887-01-19
The Senatorial contest at Lincoln

The Senatorial Contest at Lincoln.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. lS.-The first
ballot for United States senator was taken
to-day at noon in the two branches of the
state Legislature, and resulted as follows:
Senate-Paddock Republican, 1, Cobb
(R%epubican) 2, Van Wvck (Antl- Mon
opoly) IL, Weaver %(Kepublican) 4, Laird
Republican, |, REESE (Republican) .,
Thayer Republican .. Morton Demo
craft :. House-Van Wyck 80, Morton
25, Weaver II, Paddock s, Cobb s, Laird
5, Miller Democrat >, Nance (Repub-
lican) l, Livingston Republican, l. Max
well Republican, /, Thayer l. Duworth
(Republican) /, Majors Republican, l,
Dundy Republican, l.. This gives Van
Wyck a total of "A.
The Republicans will probably caucus
tonight and concentrate their strength on
one man. The first joint ballot will take
place at noe tomorrow. The indica-
tons at this time for a deadlock are very
favorable, and it is conceded that Van
Wyck, in to-day's ballot, received four
votes of Democrats. The only question
is 10Y whether he can or not secure
enough Democrats to secure his election.
1t is conceded that he will get quite a
number of additional Democrats, but the
Republicans confidently claim he cannot
control enough to secure his election.
, 1887-01-19

CHICAGO. Jan. is. -Cattle-Receipts
1000; market steady and strong; fancy
81. 20@5.45; shipping steers, 950@ 800
pounds, 50. 35@5.00; stockers and feed
ers, 50. l093.75.
, 1887-01-19

An agreeable Christmas surprise beiell
Charles o. Ekholm, a young Swede art
amateur, No. 1853 Townsend street, in
Chicago, who has been notified hat his
one-ffth of ticket in the Louisiana State
$4,000 in the November drawing, and
the $4,000 was placed in his hands, for
81 sent to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La; and Mr.. Ekholm will complete his
art studies. He is full Of praise of the
Louisiana State Lottery company, and Of
his luck coming Just before Christmas
Chicago (M) Stats Zetmg, Dee. %,
1886.
, 1887-01-19

DO not pay ten cents per copy for story
papers containing a few chapters Of some
story, when you can obtain with the
WEEKLY LEADER this full list of books,
embracing Standard, High Glass Litera-
ture, by the Best Authors. at Il nominal
cost
, 1887-01-19
Mrs. Emmons' First Husband Test
Ifea

WAsHIN0ToN,. Jan. lS.-Mrs. Elm
mons resumed her story before the mar
shal's Jury to-day. She told of her arrest
in London, and her account did not
differ materially from that already pub
lished. She then detailed her experience
in the Lydian Monarch; her leaving the
ship in a rowboat and her arrival in
Washington. This closed the direct
examination. The sensation of the day
came when Mr.. Garrett called for Mr..
Albert Leroy Munson, who came forward.
He said he was Mrs. Emmons' divorced
husband; he married her in 1871. She
lived with him three or four years and
then obtained a divorce ON the ground of
incompatibility of temper, and married
Mr.. Enmons. He said her manner was
much the same then as now.
Pacific Hotel.
The Pacific hotel dining hall is now
ready to accommodate as many day board
ers as may favor us with their patronage.
The table will not be excelled by any in
the city, +. r. LAsHER,
Manager.
, 1887-01-19
PRICES.
BOOKS, MILLION

1 70. MILLION
Asthsr. Ai.o.. Gi,ss Away. n. i9Iie.lns soel:
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, 1887-01-19
Election of United States Senators.

GiectlOu OF OnlLeQ states senators
SPRINGFIELD, Ills. Jan. l8.-Both
houses OF the legislature voted in separate
session for United States senator, Chas.
b. Farwell receiving the total Republican
vote. A Joint session will be held to-
morrow.
LANSING, Mich. Jan. ls.-F. b.
Stockbridge received the Republican votes
In both houses to-day for senator. A
joint ballot occurs to morrow.
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. lS.-Gen.
Jos. X. Hawley received a majority vote
in both houses to-day for senator.
BosToN, Jan. ls.-Both branches of
the legislature met this afternoon in in
dividual session to ballot for United States
senator. On the first ballot the senate
stood: II. L. Dawes IL, J. D. Long II,
II. A. Collins IA, G. d. Robinson 3. The
senate then adjourned. The first ballot in
the house was as follows: Whole namber
of votes cast, 1884; necessary for a choice,
lis. Dawes 65, Long A, Collins 80,
Robinson "A, John f. Russell /. The
house then adjourned.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. ls.-M. S.
Quay was to-day elected United States
senator.
ALBANY, Jan. lS.-In the Republican
caucus to night two ballots for senator re-
suited as follows: Miller A.; Morton 36,
Hiscock IL. Adjourned.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. ls--Senate: Hale
81, w. S. Clifford 3. House: Hale ia,
Clifford 26, for United States senator.
ST. Louis, Jan ls.-The two branches
of the legislature voted separately to-day
for a successor to Senator Cockrell. In
the house the vote stood: Cockrell Sc,
Warner 80, Ford .. In the senate
Cockrell %, Warner s.
, 1887-01-19

The conquering hero comes and buys
one of Ellis Babies" He saws they are
worth the money. The best . cent cigar
in Cheyenne. II. II. Ellis, proprietor.
, 1887-01-19

Minneapolis over the result, for in a con-
versation with an Associated Press re-
porter, after the fight, he said he expected
to be knocked out, and he acted with
great caution, knowing Sullivan was only
waiting to get one good, effective blow.
No one calls the affair a hippodrome. The
fight was to be for points, the winner to
get rs per cent of the house receipts and
the loser 25.
The general impression is that Cardiff
had the best of the fight from first to last,
getting in three blows on Sullivan's face,
and pushing him to the ropes twice, clev-
erly avoiding Sullivan's attacks, and COM
ing out at the end of the sixth round as
fresh as when he went in.
, 1887-01-19
BLACK HILLS STAGE
EXPRESS COMPANY

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne,
at $50 a. m, daily, Except Sundays);
touch Chugwater, Fort Laramie, Rawhide
Buttes and Lusk, and connect with the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and for Sundance, Buffalo, Fort Fetter-
man, Fort Mckinney, Douglas, (Wyo.),
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spearish and Deadwood,
Oak.
The cheapest and shortest route by
twenty-four hours.
The U. S. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the COM
fort OF passengers.
f. +. LoNGHURsT. Agent.